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m,ii , a—rl! , -.7r7
- ! .r. 1 ,1fi,b • - ..:! lia 1
0
M
b
r,' . : )4t.' s. - 1. r. ,
4 14 rts I opt
lEEE
rititsprull, SAIIIIRDAT, BEPTEMBER:II,IBH
Ilat- Havingpurchasedfor our office the " ROM" tku e
Males decautigant and Dispatch Potent, all, or nearly all,
Of oar subscribers now have their papers addressed to them
tupdatly by a sinyularly unique machine, which fastens
on tha;:inhais marrow a inuell,,cokffai "address stamp,r or
Zabel,' whereon appears their name plainly printed, follow del
by (Po drots Up to whiclt thiy have patdfOr thtir papert-this
"b • horised by an Act of amgress. The date will
r
biladvanad oil the' receipt; otiubscription *Macy,
in, - aU taccoo!dance with the amount so received, and thus
be an ever -ready and 'valid receipt; securing to everyone,
1 andott al/ times, a perfcct ktunoledge of his newspaper, or
-count, so that if any error is made he can immediately de
tece'it and have it corrected—ei boots alike valuable, to the
Publisherand rubscriber, as it must terminate all painful
wislinderstandings betweert them respecting accounts, and
' thin tend toYerpetuate Mit imptirtant relatiorilhip. ' '
TO Thum iu arrears lOU please•remit. '
hesbytery ofixic.—,34mbers ottliisTres
-61435wi1l please notice .tlie.Chan'ge in -tho
$ time of.nietting.-
` The Oreitirg Theolagicif y Sanitary has re,
celved tirirty-q,lO New StOelits,
Othera are expeeted„ !The Professors are
all at their pests, ancl i prospeera are bright
Rev, Wm J.,Roge,
. that t .1106 E, :formerly' 4assoei ate paitot
; Dit;SPltigkii Netv.iYoi.k, died
Va." of 'tiphoid feier
'
MEAL
nßev.f lenryAiendall?D. B:=—This brother,
whO is noW Wastor 'the Third PresbyleL
Orei7Scliool y this` city, line
-11 i
j :imetecl,c;ctecl * pcneTat§peretp.ry of the New
, Schoolyßoardt of Domestic Missions ; located
in the city of New-York. The pastorate of
Ds. KxNPA,Tir, here hus been a very success=
rt:fnl one, and if =he should accept' the' posir
lion ne'W'tendered . hau, his departure front
rf •
Pittsburgh will be <neatly regretted.
,Synod of illOghony.7-ThePeqtiag of this
,-body -at .Newcastle; • next week, will be a
~fayorable opportunity for forwarding money
aud subscriptions -for the. Banner. One' of
l , :the° editors will be in -attendance. As a
'new volume has just bedU commenced : now
is a favorable time not, only for the renewal
of .subsoriptions, but also for securing, new
ones: Promptness in this matter will
, grnitly oblige us. The present is a time
when 'religious newspapers' areatly , need the
active p,ersonal exertioes of their friends.
MT
I, .Woudirfully Careful About Technical
Points.--About as shallow a pretencwfor a
~,rdislkonorahle• and ; dishonest proceeding as
.seen for some tito.e, is found in the
following': • • .
'The, only aural in our country which
"distribities'fUride Ndrthward from a . South-
era,' centre; is, we think; the Cuthaberland
Presbiterian. Its Beard of Missions, hew
- , iiVer,'have come. to the conclusion not to
; pay its missionaries in the North, having
taken the= following 'action The State
.of Tennessee,' in.which 'the Board is loca
ted as a 'corporate body, is now a member
of the Confederate States of America, and,
as such, at.war with the, United States of
America; therefore' according to the law
of nations, <it wouldbe illegal • to make *re
mittances to missionaries in. the'bounds of
the States that are at war- with the 'Con
federate Stateis."
The man who' proposed the above action,
is worthy of a' pension fez' life, from all
first class ,repudiators.
OUR JOURNAL,:
THE TENTH VOLUME of the PRESBY-
TiRiAN tANNMIL commences with the
present number. We give hearty thanks
to Mm who=prompted us to begin the work,
and has strengthened us to continue it, and
has given it favor in the of his peoPle.
ur.prayer is for continued grace strew - 4h
and blessing.
•
Our workis,cooperative. It was not en
tered upon for ease, popularity, or earthly
gain. It was intelidect piii&pastors'iii the
feeding 'of their fl.OW.` l '- the iiaVer l has
been made of such a character, and put on
Sueliterins,.that'past s can tO their
people; i liere is a ' , Week journal adaPted to
It will inform you on al
vnur wants. .
matters which your .families' most need to
know. It is orthodox:and spiritual'. If is
decided vivaciois and' enerretie The
language is plain and chaste. It gives you
,not only information strictly religious, but
it presents to you social affairs through' a
...religious channel. It is what, it claims to
- :be--a RELIGIOUS newspaper. And it is
cheap. It brings knowledge within the
reach of all. . ;#.
We put our papeT at such a cost to us,
and so cheap to our subscribers; as to
,make
. the cooperation of pastors an indispensable.
We make ourselves dependent upon our
brethren. We cannot afford to pay for
agencies, nor to give premiums ; nor can
*e live on a small subscription list, nor on
.tay(ily.collections„ We must hive a large
circulation, ever renewed, and pAhnptly and
!, fully paid; or we , cannot live; MO for all
this we are dependent on, the friids of our
cause, and especially upon pasitrs.
We hence entreatall„ oar- brethren, min.-
isters, elders, and people, to .give us their
full cooperation. 'Renew all. Increase
your lists. And seek.for. new numbers in
new fields. Say with' is The RAIYNER
niust be sustained. 1"4
ENGLISH BISHOPS.
,1 4. , We feel, as the friendi of man's salvation,
and of the glory ofThrist, a great interest
in` the appointments by which vacancies in.
the English Dioces . s are filled A Bop
who has the control, of fifty, or a huntred,
ormoreßectortqpastithqmields an immense
power, and, as the appointment is' or life,
the importance of its fittingness, cannot be '
fully estimate/ We are therefere pleaeed
to learn that Dr. Danatiwn " a Low
, , ~Churchman, of ,thoroughly ; evangelical prin
hearty.and earnest, loving and low.
;, ly," haa hien appointed' to succeed the,ex-
L 'seellent Dr/Vitt - rims, late Bishop of Dur
°,3 'hans. Dr. 114.itaxim was the. Bishop of
i t s Gloucester and ,Bristol; and is succeeded
ind,that See laylDi.,TEtomPsok, who is ad
, vadoettaither from his Chair of 'Theology
"'t •fif Otfoid. Dr. IrlfoilPSON is' spoken of as
a distinguished
,sch6lar; ana an ardint and
~deathless, ftiend, of, evapielioal truth
Whether. we Owe, these good appoint
,
mental() Lord PALMERSTQWg *file, policy,
or to the Queen's deiotedness to' the Spirit
uakinterestkrovyoi Peicple,'we -stilt 'iepeive;
them as 'indieatiOniv of ` ' the ?Mus? favor,
4esus Christ has finuich People"' the
Tngiish Churoh, and Jae takes care that
Afier .sball =be balm ;called' 'and nurtured.
ePArbe . foundation - of England's , itroapeyity;
o 6
etp w"d r
" oiirled*e: and piety of,',yer, ptu: - .olle, both
t e sta is e and e misen ing
'33 ' 4 ' 4- 11 E h tit r
:Churches. -
MEIN
COPESSIOII, CONTEITIV, El*Ay:IA,.
Pardon and a rstoraten to fator , arOthe
end aimed at, lirthe CONTRITION,
wit° is
anner.
properly rational. It is so with the iodi-
vidual, and should be so with the nation.
The Christian man, when *smitten - of 'God,
ooks anxiously for, ,manifestations of re-
lamed favor . ; aristian _people,
under. affliction, sthuuld anticipate, with no
less desire, a
,retain. of the tokens of the
Divine pleasure. , Peace, health, and pros-
perity, are gifts ~ o f blessing to , ; a people.
Nrninel pestilente,.and the sword, are: the
rod
. of God's anger.' With , these ''he'
scourgr the guilty . onkortliese forries F
the American people are now suffering un
der provoked - justice. • The sword detours
Wir;' , in its sorest manifestatiOns, rages
,
The people 'are divided, and hrether against
brether wields 'the t , weapons death..
Why, is GOO angry ,Can,
tinted ? • .
it' id . with the wicked; or, with wicked
ness, that God becontes angry If le 'ever'
frowns upon his ehildren „and smites them,
as he sometimes does; it-is because they,ar i e
found in the ways of transgresdefs. :They.
have not` only trespassed,. but 'they' kiave
cheriihnd 'their sin. , But Clod is• gracious:'.
He, is llling i 'both pardon, and restore;
We desire thesefavers.. , diow shall we oh=
taire -them .We hav'eAreetr -called ; °Ai
highest"naatibrial altlibiity;*levery Min' of
us, every filially, every ivorslapplug con
, gregation, to importune s pod. , A special_
day has , been set apart., for soleinn..assein
blings, for a united` discharge of this duty.'
Are we pieparing' for it ? ;Tile* shall we
find acceptance? Our eauseisgood. It, is;
national. It r is the, restoration of Jaw, au:d
the establishing-:of;order;-: , :t`is the)prin
eiples of righteousness, *peace, and 'amity,
as taught in the Holy Scriptures. But
while i 4 utriortliy;we 'May ask in vain:
We must change, that we may ree,ei'irel 1
The.first thought, with the rightly-taught'
soul, is ,confession. Wherein, we have sinnea,
let us acknowledge all. National boasting
has been one of our sins—and it is'a sin molt,
offensive. It was God ' who plinted the
people in this land. God caused _them to
multiply.' God gave us liberty; and gocid ,
laws, and wonderfil prosperity. And. , yet_
we have been boaatful, as 'though mit Own
might, and counsel,, and vigor,' and' energy,
had ,done all this. ,We haire robbed God
of his glory, and .he has given us over, to
divisions,' and folly,' and feebleness, and
wastinc , .
National infidelity is a grois sin in the eyes
of God lie claims, to be the God of
tions ; we have =been making him, but the
God of individuals. We have been claim
ing this world—its kingdoms, governments;
schnolS, colleges, wealth commerce—its all
--for politics , and ;politicians; and assign
ing to. God and his Church only the future
world and things, spiritual: God claims to
be recognizede as Ruler in both worlds—gov- -
.erning the present with a '4ie.'w to the, fu
ture. He has given us his name, and
Son's name, and his Word to direct the,
whole of our conduct, and yet, nationally,
we have all blit ignored him ; and he is
hidiAr , from us Ids face.
Oppression is sorely displeasing to Ood.
He has ".made of one blood all nations of
men for' to dwell on all the' fade of
. the
earth." He is, no respeOter of
persons!' Re regards character.; but con-
dition and color are alike to him. And he.
has established a brotherhood amongst
which he values highly; and .the ViolatiOn'
of,which le has strongly denounce& Op:
pressors he will sorely punish, if not des; ,
troy. And, 'alas ! alas ! for this nation, if
there shall not be a speedy repentance
. .
The sins alluded to, and many others, we
arc:;very ;ready to confess, in words.' ;But
'honfession is not contrition; and without
`contrition, confession is little ''short of
mockery. There lust be sorroNi`for sin;
deep sorrow, if we would hope for pardon.
It 'is to be feared :that our nation does not
feel as itishould. The people do not mourn.
They are not in anguish. They neither,
hate their sins.duly, nor are they in dread
of the out-pouring of _God's, wrath., The
affliction has been brought home to but ,a
very few. .In ;the loyal States, there have
seen` noburnings, and no plunderinos, and
no raids uppe i the domestic circle.' But few
widows yet mourn the ; war; and few parents
are yet 'Made sonless. And even; the tax
gatherer has not yet visited Mir' dwellings:
The evil - is at a distanee. We hence'
. .
cannot feel the bitterness of anguish,which
protracted and cruel, war brings in its
train. And hence we•' have not that exter
nal' aid which helps " to make sin
deeply painful. But may we not viewevii
at a distance, and deprecate it ? =And can
we not contemplate our :provoking sins in
their hatefulness' and mourn ?
'But even confession, and thatcontrition
added, which exhibits itself in, thedeepest
anguish and, the•bitterest cries, will not,pre-,
when humility is absent. 4onAs'con
fessed with such anguish, but Pperithea.
ts.Au "cried with a zreat and'exceeding
bitter cry," but his carefulness And tears
found him no repentance. Neither of these
had humility; and. the confession of one,
the,tearful entreaty Of'the oilier, and
the, bitter anguish of each, were all una
vailing. ,
z ç;•
And it is to be feared, that we, as a peo
ple'i are 'nbt yet humble. cour internal dis
sentiOns,..and the' conduct' of many of our
public mon, are humiliating„bat do`not
feel all this aright. , Qui, , repulse at Man
assas was even deeply e znertifying, but still
our pride abounds. • We, boast of our num
bers and wealth. We glory in,. the multi
tudts Who flock to our standa'rds and in
,
the rapidity and extent - of our, military ,
preparations, and in' the promptitude of
our Moneyed men' in supplying the nation-
al wants—the people are still proud:
In , one aspect there is an improvement;
and it is limportant—there is a , more than
usual recognition of 'God:, The Cowman
.
der of our army has, With public`
s approbat,
tion, enjoined an observance Of the, Lord's,
day; and: both Houses of , Congress,,with
entire 'unanimity,'
.petitioned the Chief
Magistrate , of the nation, 'to
, 1 proclaim a
fast and invite faMilies and
people,
Churches,_to humiliatiOn and prayer. This ,
;is .a token for good. It is 3a beginning at
the 'proper place, and in the right manner.
Let us' now trily,lunible" ourselves,' and
approach' God''pettitently, 'Taitti; and
with intense desire.
Lit us look,,again and again, at our sins,
.4—eurpride,' ungodliness, ingratitude,teri
MI
MB
41+ clt
elty4sn . ; a gree
i t 1 too to humble •
us, asd prepcireltsVor i bp v
tlonfession 1
andgoWition.. , Mt us lonli at our
condition, as engaged in the war—the
bloodshed, cruelty, suffering, waste of prop
erty, and alienations 'between brethren.
Look it itlairresults'; A 43 4.- sueceis p 1 fixe r telt
of the conspirators—the fnilure .. of self
government; the division of a nation ; the
injury to .tiade,'c,ominerce, li
institutions, an'T religiC i n; iie l 'fbccuation ,
.otaP:9nPnlY on or borderk; *Altrpduc
tion ,of , foreign influence ; the foundation ]
laid for perpetual border warfare ;' the i:le-' 1
besiity, for fortifteationi; standing annies, 1
iniposts, passes,, &c.; Ste, with. taxation to'
sustain expeeditures such as we have nev
er! kno*n. And iloolo at )the , teffeots of a
protracted :conffict,:---tthh deiithS, the'maim.'
ing, the widtowhodd;the bereavements,"the
1,
waste of property the national debt, and,
if : the seat, of ~agar should for a ,time, re-';
Move Northward,'. the awful' domestic
lin:titles which- we must endure:. LThk at.
theSp 4 thines,' and be 'incited to earnestness'
•
Prayeri
~,,And do not ',cherish. feelingst-of aided
.toward'bur , fc) . ask' Goitici'deld
'cruelly with thel." are` his
creatures
, fst, ° lll
:thein. You may'• justly,..pray,Altat he will
• shield, our,armies Litt the daY.df hat,tleJearid
make them to triumph. But, yon " may also
'nek that our enemies 'Sited li c e:Mad4'to see
their sin; 'and te' brelkiht, ee,
,and _forgiven:; ,and that. there may „be
;righteousness and peace in. the land., to the
glory-of God and the good'•of' all the cfp
pie. As you go to doll for faVor apßoa;eh
him in the spirit of the,GOspel. Ile will
10 0 ,§ 8 his,PeoPle IYAtli peace.
PREPARATION' TilE DIY ; OF PIOSER.
• , At the, points' where ourtroops,iire gath
ered, preparation is being-i made; meet
ihistriously, .for n Coining 'battle It,
felt to be of
,the utMoStilini)ortanee that
every man and. every ; tl;ting, shall he,readY,
fully ready, .sinee great .consequences = will
therezilecie'dJ - evtint) ••'!
The army of the - CroSs should Make
careful wepqration fou r the approaching day
e l f,fasting and prayer,.since,,great , conse
quences may .follow.: The; -politician' &id
WOrldling may regard the"nbiervanee 'with
`.466iii, but thdtine Chrlitian . Wilfi•egard it
with deep solicitude andearnesthope. , It
rnay.have
,an influence on the welfare of the
-country which no Skill. in itatesmanship,
did! no bravery in arms, can Sebjfie.
In' an important Sense,. the salvation.'
of the . country is,irt the hand s of Ate prajr
ing men and women of the:country....They
have power with the Governor of the Na
tions, by whOSe favor are'sticeeisfUl
and governments upheld If they fall aP
preach him with suitable preparation of
heart, andplead with hiinf tolinterpose in
this day of National- trouble' and rebuke,
their^prayers will not be in vain
When God's judgnients are abroad, the
people should learn righteousnese., When
the lessotris learned, the judgments will
be removed. The first: thing to be dene; in
this.work, is to confess our idni and`'hUM
-1:11P,P1i*P174,1rf9,c09.4. iV e :t W.) as yet,
far from, being,:humble. .The , priae WitY
which wucontemplated the uprising of the
North, and the rushtd'arins, "'mire been re
buked 'by defeat and diSait t er ; bUt 'defeat, -
and disaster and, chagrin,, and mortifica
tion, are not repentance. True . patriotisin,
and a Willingness tumake saarifices.for the
country are virtues, but they alio tire not - 1' e
pentance. And God demands repentance.
Repentance is our first need - Let every
‘prayingsoul repent of. his sins as an rindi
vidial,tand of his sins m a member of the
he
coma-Unity, that' may be'prepare or
the great day that is approichipc , .
God is the hearer Of prayer. „His 'peo
iple should, prepare,arguments to use when
they come before , him. Solemn anctrlong
continued' reflectron on the Cd1:1 Sequent Is
Which' 'would follow -a' dissolution - of this
'GoVeintitent, and the- Asuteinbermene' of
the Union will aid inducing a,niate' of
=RI
mind,favorable to earnest prayer. ; Weican
anticipate only a smalLportion of theeVils
which such en event would= inflict on the
cause of hutninitY and the cause ChA.st.
It would be but thebegipaing of sorrows.
•God, , ,fOr the, sake , of his Church, does
many things *birch he' Would -not oilieriviSe
de. , 'He blessed LABAN for (TACOB 3 S.sa*
and 'would - Imre • spared Sodoni for " ten',s
sale." Here in argument which
dons should ply with earnestness. The
,true, followers, of. Christ the, land, are
not a few ;, not tens • merely, but hundreds
and thousands ; and if they will huMble
theinselves, and.call earneStlytiPOri him, he
will spare the nation for their sakes. ,
The preparation for! this day of audience
with the great 'Governor• of'the Nations,
must be 'individual Preparation: Every
one must give aeeount Of • himself unto'
God-. ,A: solemn responsibility rests ,upon
each , individurd with respect to; the fsalva-.
tie& of the country. Let no one forget,
that ,responsibilityj Let no-.one: negleet ,
careful-preparation' for the great gathering'
which may decide' the fite, of 'the' , datifin.
T. , tl4ewo* 9' f ; pregaratzon r
all, without delay—eacth,gs.thouill his spiral ,
was to be diffusive-in-the .congregatioh, ,
and his strong laitlriancl eftnust importu- -
nity werelo :turn ,the scaleln' ; country's
favor::
PEACE PARTY...,
PeaOe le oueiof the:bright :andi cheering
itidicatiobs 'of Jehovah's loVel.to 'a• peOple:,
.• ,n'. got every.
peace. witn- whom it is not y,
kind of Peace wNek ilia 'realblear g.t. Pig
the:hutrum .it is no, .blessing, ,to be at'
peace with% sin, and in <sweet-fellowship`,_
with the Wicked; and on terms . of unity,
with Satin. Such a peace ' is one of the
greatest evils. ,It leads to endless moe. To
havuit broken • to have a strife ;enkindled
against sin, and a separation from , the 'un
godly, and an implacable hostility Waged
agamet, §ataa, are 4, 1 ,0 0
6g 4 P,lPreclaklS "be
stowmenis of God ~o,those mhom he mould'
'highly favor., b 1 ,
And iii.worldly; - oi' , National 'affairs, it is'
not every kind of peace which l.'s desirable.
ThCipeace of slaves we would not want: A
peace „belied jejuqpice, a
noble ; knimb would not accept. , :Peacei like
gold; ui:ay be bought` tpordCarly.ir
'The 'war 11.6 i "objets - tlferUnited
Sttitesi; isfelt to
se who ' P' b ea ro e u e. gh
all wau Galatia ty W I
be
;:
;what tow
Tho pax mohlit.
. e
' lingly i kirP' pea hey - ,-ould h wh:
they n T,h o, rn wo ot ? eh e
fullySve ease,. if t s,at 't erity ; o d t •
acknowledged, the plundered property re
stored, and the conspirators given up for
unishmnnt
11 `.btow \ A - At:Gide :Party , ' ?j Birth
a sides cia t o o „be fb,T,' 1me 3 9.1.12.10104 011 .
really so ? That only is worthy of the,
and
:peace as :following therefrom.el
, g.
the: Nerthtwe hegin to he i ar soutetlang
of 'a Peade party: • Who are they, and what?
are their' pnnoipies ? On *bat terms`
4.114-feripeacett Are, we noCcat for.peace
, Have' we not fegr i eed to consecrate a day to,
r;fatating,;,an d '4l:,prayer for :Peace?' NOW, on_
.
What , fterme -*ill we ask -God' for peace?
We'Une p,tikl'thai he may 'give Us : the.
bleasing with , a , :whole: , countryirundivided ;
and unbroken
with good laws,Atviolated-,peace on princi-;
"file ; iightddhsndss and pe'ace'? ;Sidi! a
tpeace; would ,likely be enduring. It mould
4 1513 'valuable 'for {God's" giety, and for the
d- c:` ,r iL f 4 c x, • .•
goiLof :humanity . , ,
rieeeliht 'dictate the' ine'aps'hy'Whinh
`Clod shad heSAW thelai:Oi.,,k;; ; Can :matte
the , freartandf Obr enemies t melPand
Yi! he, -carO l frUstiate'„their. or.
..she.the eart.givoithem repentance and a peaceful
And:success ithe day of:battle ; and can
'pitiduce uS- the spirit of peace We
_
must, go to,a,throne ;of -grace without : any
'vengeful feelings We are 'oirselveS' sin
,Hers,
,•• • -
, ners, ,and need. lorgiVeness. , We must
.dra*"'near /:to 'God with .:repentance,
." . , . ;•.•
hixiuil
ity, and a ~form,ing ,spint, ,aud ask. him
that' the right may andt•that he
711 als ,
,44.5 r, do, n
iniquity, 1 c law and' fait 'W
andieave the country} and restore
taternal eniNance.`,
These who can thus pray, and:who o wi4.
, Itl PO , I
piSe proper,nieanthleading'thereto, whethl
„er reason, kindness, or, the swordpare,rea4
the peace party. The:y. desire a-Peace wor r
thy
..ofJhe Ilftm ~ancl,,,they, adopt., the, ; Teas:.
ures ordained for its, attainment. ; f
ME
MI
The Pr991M 1 ?499 .of 9•PA- .-F.IO4IODIT'y
confiscating theiTrOperty.!of rebels in his
Military distriet, and' l'seeting 'free 'their
Slaveh, wag anellfilie ) megfponularaelsiier.
formed by President Read of iDepartment
or General of, Division, since, the commence r
went of the war r was also an act which
.thoJaWs t of war Might But lugs!.
'lnnen ihelate Gent had. i tar F ennnecial
• •
order , subject, the President ~felt
himself bound to conform to:their action.
Hence the' torres:pondence' between 'the
' , President; and' G-eri: t'h.zitseil.T,iliveli in
another colymn. •
1 1 1
The 13resicleft t has been peculiarly, careful
to honor, the ;Constitution and the laws;
and in this it:becomes all. good citikerni
sustain'' him. •, He is• not likely to suppress
the ardor .of our brave and energetic Coin
panders ,but neither. ; must, he, allow them
,forget the great .principles, of :law, by
.which 0 we have a country and all'its inindu
'able privileges:' Self-defense simpends law
'in the'ease of the nation as well, as ofthe
individual, . but, is only in very urgent
.ei•rcumstanees. The ,, President's poliefis
wise, and EVen. FIiEMONT deserves connien-
Aatiorrboth - for his military energy, and for
his ready yielding to, his superior.
to __.. ~. ~__ ..s
S s~=rJ,t", ::~;
111,
Eel
HONOR TILE IAW.
Synod at . Way ~ t o leach
Newcaste - on Friday lEvenink.-*---Afrfinie 7
'Aleuts have been made for a Canal boat to
leave Nevi bright= at 12 o'clock
Friday, of next .week, for the, purpose =of
carrying`rnembers- of Synod .and others to
Newcastle, so' as 'to reach that place by 6
gie • same evening Members of
:Synod" frOin'this'regian will take the ac
commodation train at the Allegheny
.Sta
tion, at two minutes before 30 o'clock ,on
.the morning of that day- -And Captain
LESLIE, :Of ' , the 'House,” 'NeW
Brightbn,",ivill have., dinner on the 'table
when the'train arriVes. - , This is,the easiest
,and, cheapest, route, by-Which the Synod can
be reached, and it is hived that as many
members of Synod, and others,''as posSible,
' , will` avail themselves of this facility.
Rev Dr. .darks left= for :WAshington
Cimplain of ,Q91.ii9.: .31Ays!
(16th,) on lionday,
t4ergarr,g7ricA4,lt.".:
BOSTON AND NEWENG.LAND
THE ACTUAL WEALTH of. Boston is very
great. .41:tdo while a• few „families Amid, a
vast amount of , reaL and- personal, estate,
-yPtlthetre is probably a -greater number of
the people, in vproportion to the •entire poP
ulatiOn,in noinfortableeireimstances, than
in any` other large day Of'ilte world 'Vas
year the valuation of real estate as $1.67,-
,45,906 , and .that, of personal „ estate,
.$103,945,300.
:if
EYLrsY now, and then we hear of Some;
'Persoikmthis quarter doing liberal things'
for the xoromotion oAeducation and religion.
The late Richard: Bondy of. Roxbury ) , who
was a member of - the LLBliot'Pongregational
chu'reli, ii i.n. that `oitYlieir:P.: Thompson s,
• left an estate,,v.aluedi at about ,$100•,000, to
, disposed .Of n as' follows : onezhalf,, to be
•convertedlinicl altrust 'fund; the interestlof'
'Which 'dttring;„ ifer
life. After her",deelm'ae, fund islO 'be?
qVaI), ( Y divided ) betW4eri. ; and'
,Dartmouth Colleges He Eciso i?eq.gea4Aeo.
,sfo;ooc , =t0.... the American, Board,
000'• to ~ the . ' Massachusetts -Ilome' Mis
'elonay'SoCiety';''gs,ooo to the Am ' eric'an '.
• Tract Society Boston'. $B,OOO to the Ainer
1 19 P:. P! l. 4oiion3 s99jety; '57,9 00 sto 'the,
3Theologic al= Seminary, at BastWindsorMill,
)Ct.;ldtwo nieces .ftbdiltrsl,4oo etiehs ,, and
'the'remainder to Amherst OollegAr'
L A -
tt
UpNTRAILy. , to .generAl expectatioF th tbe
American Boar& of Foreign:Missions closed
they 'financial year • with i a debt of only
440;00Q. 'This' was owing 'the large' do
,ll ' .1.
nations reueivedw,,Angust, amounting ,in
;all to, 84,900, including4l7;POQ,frotu two"
legacies'. This is glad,news to. the :,.friervis
and patrons of the Board/Whe time
ago anticipated a? keht.of , fi'ont $70i,000 to;
•sgooooll . ,
•1
la-BEAT , REGRETEREGRET , e.. roug. t out the;
\.•,{
:State. of ~Alassachushttsi. f .the. ; i sudden
.death sof Bi.GoyernOr•George N: Briggs,
'owing to theiaccideniat didehargo'dfa' gnu:
He I wagliorit' iti L gndOviai,Re'rksiliYe
1796: Xrb,ear,ly
`ho,was a ,hatter; ; bge,,,akton , wool 4apar,
[lit: an. Academy; hOttudied,,lawvituVW'ai
MN%
ad 1," - te. o ba4 in 818 Be Wail a
CongresM froli I'BBl to 18 2 48;
, OW*
'aWin 1;::4314e wai3l3:lected Miernor of
Massachritts,,,,) During the last ten years
he had been actively engaged in promoting
the interests of education, and advancing
[tlhe ,c',4ittscio:fi teMpailmee. For a great
Jnany,yeus_be had been a consistent and
active member of the Baptist Church, and
Seine'tiiii.e',igo Nies elected. to the'
414 iir(ini;t . of :the leading Collegeg of
Al* 49011.740-, as, died ;in, the, tri
omphatof the Gospel. L , , '
I ,TtEE ',FLia!sT PltianYT.tiaN CHURCH,
of which the 'Rev. A G. Verniilye
OA, is now,, pester, is one of much histor-,
joal interest. It was formed as one 'of the
'results' of Mr.' Wbitefield's labors daring
one 'of his earlY'visits to this conntry;and
ce '
the church edifiar4 ,
, lstructure, was
erected as, long agonas 1756. He bad so often,
cujoyed , , subh, glorious Manifestations Of thei
•Divine' presence' while preaching in that
house, that several years .before his death
h.e told his s frimids.that ifhe. t
should die, in
1
,that part, ,of world, he,wished ,to be.
Aburied under, its, pulpits - In this his desircr i
liver gratified. • FOr he'died in' the heiniii
•
the pastor of this church ; ,and although
the, people of Bosten, where he had lately
~preached to overflowing audiences, requested
the , privilege -of; having his lonored dust
with theinjt was reftised. He mar laid lu
-1 Under the pulpit. - ''Here also 'Reit
•
the dust of the ,Rev. Mr. Parsons at whose
house he died,;and who , followed him. ,six
, yeareiafterwardi, ; and. o,f. :the R. Mr.
• Pyinde; a'blittd preacher, : whn;
asked firs ; b o dy tg laid 'lay . the'
' •:' t
of that: of .Whitefield. . A beautifitl
marble cenotaph, ; at an etpensel of ,f6.1: 2 200; ,
was erected-at-the right-of the pulpit, bY
William Bartlett, Esq.:, a cotemporary of
Whitefieldl'a ivealthil Merchant of New_,
burypert, aud upon which is inscribed
suitable epitaph ='to' 'the- Meniery , this
great and good man. Mr Bartlet, was one
of the earliest and greatest benefacters of
the Andover' Theological School, *here one
of: the'Profesiorsliips bears his name;'`
=
THE HON. JOHN,G.. PALFREY!, forNierly
a 'Unitarian minister, in 418 history of bTair
'gives tlie follotiying an'd'
vivid 4ese T iption of ,ths.,,PAritan S:abbath,
of former times:
liTil
In ,old times in New-England,the
Saturdaf4 sunset.
`The cebifeiation was psi:oly 6.11.6 a to
gether' by the 'blowing of 'a few
churchei being rich enough to haVe 'a bell.
Services usuallybegan and
occupied six Or, eight hOurs; wit`! one,`.
for dinner, which - was alirayS'a cold 'colla,
tion, no cookingbeing alloWee"The sex
ton forroally-esc6t:ted ate `Minister' to the
church, which ,had unly benches ; for
; seats :
allotted according to age and, rank,,..with,
greatpunctilio., A „stove andfire in any
,
weather were , nnk'nown, and: considered ;
highlyimproper whenfirst proposed; anct
long after. The Psalms were dictated line
by lint - forsiu - giftg, ifony - ,by - the deacon..
The ".I.l6iigi dfeen an hour or.,
morein length, and the, sermon, two lours.-
After ,service, the •congregation keptitheir
seats until the minister had passed out ,
Collections Verernide, not' 'bypassing the
Wite, but, by the
_eiinaregation dePOSiting
their offerings", at, the seat"-,
Traveling on , Sunday, or any%kind of labor,
was strictly punished by fine and'imprison-,
THE. Rev. N. S..F6Lsom, formerly of
the Orthodbx CongtegOtional ChUrdkand
pastor of the High;Street church -provi
,dence, Rhode 1-Fiao).:l2at who -*game a,
Unitarian, some years. ago,- and -un,
struator the Unitarian' 'Theological'
School,' Meadville, Pennsylvania,` has °re• i
turned to the, Orthodox Church and
nom-Iced' Unitarianism
• NEW—YORK
. .
.PFA44. I 44AL, Tnaor .of the city
ginning4o. revive, owing to theureturti
country. • The..lkLiw-York'
Sliare#l' are selling fOr.higher
in enii enC osf.Pr'fater
• . uct
realizefriM GfoT . rlMeAt , Jclinfl• • I:4e SdrY - '
goods: rauctioneers are gron.!:: four
Months' •oredi!, and , the dornestie - edniiiiio
sioh firnis, &tiny and cotton goods for 04141
and 'woolleU:and other fabrics for four •
and
. , .• r.. :
six, months, „notes. Spme of. the strong
British importing houses are selling on six
and 'eighE months' credit to all :paiiies in'
'Who'll 'Okay have . confulence. 'The Fall'
' w hom
be,Mederate"ia . amount, but Safe'
and: e.ceeding,ly,profitable k tiolkihostigho
have desirable' stbcksiofiMettbandiseinber:
cause-11e - country is laardlal goiedsi. - While•
Emilia Mercantile 'credit*firamall impor
tatiOiis di -goods will , kee p
.supply short of: ~,, leeland. . The . : future
otourtrade is promising Of:good.
NiVf;VIRS, 1466111.8 it 'solid frent t*ainst
the rebellion , ; wi`tl the. of the
miserable squad;heade4 by 11fosart
-Poi :the present party name's and party
*Mattes are :to '•be ignored' for theteiieral
. geod':: -. "The'enkil thins' that this .great City.
440-the:Government is t4er Pneeo ll tion
ofutlie war with the utmostyigor, until ti the
itkibellion has •been entirely', subdued, 'and
a4aiti restored.' iTer itakid . aie
willing . to giire 'any amourit :` of 'mon"ey but
not one cent- 44' ,P 651,) upon.P4-4,04# 4 ,'
,
foundation: ; . 41; .1. . •
T R , dovjettaidalitriiktrUin purchasing
the
Irnilf.bAt7e,en ,r a!I . ,rPp JA.„
Thew are capablo i of- v jar g p, num.
-- of troops, and reas litor •• in, shallow
t ..! 4,1,
.•
EBBBB.APpETQN-& Co }lave just
issued 'Crust Lessoaa• in , Greek, ,by Jacob
ritigAinVnistot-LoP • - -1; J•
361 rUi3 Anteiiied l eOeciil
Hadl e y' f
mat;;: The,ideaiof .tbe iteo:k ikuui excellent':
otliviandit is-well carried out. 9Any teach
!
er'irlio'•uses Hadley's Gfalthrifir, should by
r ealis use:kr. Whitton', book in iou
t ne*ionlt wil l 4
i 7.
ouitate groat/y:4AG, learuerfs progress, an ,d it
can , hardlyhibto.maka hiin•thorenfit; . Th e ,
book is got up in the'belitiftol4lW•chtur,
•
T
acteristio of ., Aippletou'e
• •oit;-Bctoke, , , 1•• :Q
ttt
Tliz Faiz:NDsiop:GMlliet•Dor 111110404
of the 1,0,00411c',„kol&l,44
•have been :exerting , thernselves in his
!' and : ha4eiiroeuied tiiiiii•ea and' fieielitir
.itte n newt subscribers! for, his paper, ;the ic*,
fiin,, rte :: South owiagAt.op,..4he ••eter4. it
• vi i iket i fi t favot . of tbe s4 Uniciiirthe ;a u ..
the' .
mtir*Nniienift, " Ar**X,t,
. 4, ; :
IrE
- „,
6.1•,‘ MERIT 'InAOT SOOISTY has
jug*
_ll#9.lock in German, abridged
fdlteldierol'4lSii,,three interesting tracts,„
" Story of Lndw," "The Soldier and
u,,4
hie Bible," " Death of a Christian S9ls
dier," and-they will soon issue a ldiei
Hymn-B4:kiia GpimanZAMeall,sl , 4 1- e t d"
ed to furnish them to 'those tho who
are periling their lives for the
has aja" c i l J ;in ou g t d .a . l l:sit: n h am air l:f lr
ital ,? Y
Tai Free ,
t t e
l announc
Ereontates.,Appealiin,,ordefp, escap
'T e the
recent- order , 'of the GovPrilitrit: the
editorle still informed " that brio* 'of
the' Pcistmaster-General,,no paper, edited
as into, be,reeeived. by
or delivered at th4loSt ,
; wrothr at
Offtoes!' - M r. McMaster ;waxes
this ) and says We do not threat6lMA
we warn-krtowing:hist,Yo 0 4 knyrti?g
our own, RoiintryMen4-we tecArn, the \ meth
I?ers off Lincoln's Admillisftlitifi n f se Y A FO Y
ami;personally, that 'they-may:be sOntißg
with 'their `own heads." . :
peor Matti-eater, the bade of n
son prettyyell, used up,ip titta 4egp f u.l
Your nspiring genius mush seek,someio.thpr
%object of tunbitibul'
Da:PA.LMEn. at one time connecter With
the editorial departinent of the ,Attaittio,,
..Monthly,,,aftetwards ,of the Tri . bwo staff ' ,
latterly " reader Derby tz StteksonT.s, --
and :translator of `ll',l - iihelet'S and: garaiels:
'Works, haibecoine n surgeon
••1t • 8 7 ,
slop army r : ;hist, Winter, Palmer's
connexion with tha,house of : Derby & jack- ,
son suddenly terminated, as lie was sent to
Charleston, as the war ilO
letters proying hirp, eorreSpOnt „of the`
:trtoTte, but
. iette
m.syrupathiser,witli:SeeeS,sions,t he
.vm*
missed. ~, '- , , ~, , i
Jr. 'Palmer is the man who noted; as'
the cOrrespendent of the' 'Ty*lie . ' iihe n
.., ' ! ill ~ fI .• . how. ainy ,, o d on _
Pe9leweie
that
P.A.,..
neeted with oat paper e0n14., be perwitted
to •remain. in Charleston. ..::+ ,just at....that tikrte
,
he was. receiving- a high sa,larf fiOig Alite
Tri„frone,,, and also no delibt' working with
might and main to aid Secession. '
Rev. DR.' "BETH - UNE is , "' about to retire
frorn, i his paatcral,,,charge in silie,,,church fin -
Seventyt-firat : street.l - ~ He intend& :to i go: to .
Italy, where it is probable he will make his
future home
•':1
.: , tl. il 1 ri, !
....' ~
i,l 1T.4! JATL Trwltt4s, Aclu i vsfaq, Esq., of
• thisnity (long Aniofffce-bearer in the Briek'
"churelr,) 'left the fellowingibeirilests: Ainer
lean Bible Soddy,
~
. `,‘.
1 - '
,•' ; '' t
$O , 10•
6;"(Itk:. n•
e ., rle
ar t
Tract
Society,
SOciety, $2, ' 000, Bosrd nt r flonaestio Mis
sions (Old Sane] ? ) , $2,900,5 kOrphin- All
,. ~,
,iniri , ,Soeiety,ll*2,ooo ;,-, Inatitution ffir the
Bliii'd,`; ' 42;0 00 5 ''Dgif . Still ''Thiniii'AT
'-'lina'"Soaiety, sOo(rf 'Aiiierid;,4l Sunday
.School tjnien,Al,oop i, ARd..„Xmligeot, Fe
males' Institation, $1,000. 1 -, , ~ - 1
c; ~.,- ..., •-•- • ' 4-,, , .,,19 , ~ i, ,
1 . Pit - /LADELPHTA. , r ' I
, r , •• ,- - :: i.'; t- • ',-* ..,.. I
3
fl Trds Crier' is' receiving '4lage Sha ' §f:
' the - Ooveinment contracts,and The pa en
speak n f the unmistakeable indicatidns fa
,revival .ofhusiness. , :,.„ : r. , 1 1 i
~ •'l'W it) `GRAIN ELivgrou.s will ' seen ,lie
erectedl'in PliiladeChia anti two hi:Y'eiadeii
already erected. Those., now , in., pperatinn
are, ,stationa,ry,maehines, but !the , new one,
will be foatini;eleyaters,trfiemited on soon
hulis,'built for the purpose, and employed,
,1\
Like Stationary ones, in transhipping'
, grain
from canal boats to other craft, Eaehiele
vator costs about U 5,000, and wilhelevate,"
screen, blow, and' bag.from 'two thousaato
three thoilSand'hushals Per hexer: ' ' f '' .
The- 'rieW ' elevator of ftP ' Pgur '' gY '' ' . YPia
Railroad„ 1
~,'.
oad,,at the foot,,of Prime Street,wilf
; have a capacity: of fair :hundred. and. seien
`ty-five' thonsand , husheli ; 'lit -- irill ba' of
iron, `totally fire - proof, and , haying steam:
machinery to ,raise the grain. Work upon
thisrna.Cl 6 ., Pe4 , tla „not , yet,,conainenre4 as
wharves 'and , foimdations at= atPrime' Street'
.I have not'yet be'en completed.' 7 "Theil 'nnanie,
coal elevator on -Windmill 'II d'Will 'con-''
i StAute another feature of thisport,ir
• I •==•- = .= =•• 4.P , ~ ,en-i
a ble. the to'
. lolid.anYishiplaargoes'dir , ,greatlyimprOve t f
5
time. . . ') i ,
MIMES,
ME
. „
. .
' 1 Titititnir. C. A. L:' liiiiiiennii; . :1:, k
iii .
7 , /
, 444;tegivriiiitinv, Dikai4 faii3 beeiligf 4
. . " • f, ‘.. , i : ..,
to the Eiiii6thil - Ohilitch 'Or ipui' gavrour, ,
~
West i lXi l i ti dffi t i . ., ii,Tirchttpliev. Heh-, ,:t
ry A : Vi es,, irtuilormerly.ector, This
B 14 !'; :IP.. fiTi.A.-..Wria,:z6 Jr.; to h ay
,
.*Oi:11, 'Olie, chip otiiitk: r . ,cl*'blßOF. 'M.::
,new m i nister, at, is Said,: *At* sAI4 .., , .1 , e .
acquisition to.the evangelical poitionlo il ' ei
. Eqiiicopiti ministry in this - city: :1
.....,
~.. AuitAnGumunis arclintiking, to , e,.
Aisi.Ouree of inetruegon.-fornieltY giv' hisiio .
totpenions preparingtfontheLppisco ..4 min
-IaWY. 'The
BiehoP cf 'th...'D ioce ~' aided
~h yiicieir. gig: ihre` V- :'
,", t Va " yibai . Howe ;
Goodwi3, l Stevens, a n d,
fu4.ccturse. to :-the candidates:. . . , course
i i
will'oOmmeneeson Itionday;'.tho 1.
inst.,
itt'•the"PrOtinitint. Eplithiti a l ?4,ca en2y, in'
'ltootiliA'Otireit l lipleinlir:Olai. Tile cestii,y
_, L lk y
'fn. this is greatei,O4g ta . th i e. ( f 't
t lit'
the Episcopal TheologicatrvSer 4 uin nt.,'
;Liketandria,./3/44/;largelyslintrqCized by.,
1
- Epiii3oklians Awn' Pen nititahiii; ' 'n 4 " in
.th i e . Was sittliii t il&iii.A. , r 1 0 ,4 ,
•• ..). •FC:, C' Tit! :'ll , . • ..' t 0 1: . I V, P •
SHE TB-EOM:0/0AL !;SXairtf.64l4. o tire,
Reformed. P
• resbyterian: Ohnich, 1 pn
.ille.Sesiion ofl. B 6l42, t artithe ittife ' Ei of
'4 l fii t yWednesdaV." of N o ' t. " 4 ' '
.0,... .• 4i, t •;t• ,- I V. F tip
,mit: prospect of',.,a„co4ide' r,1,14,e . .,: .
:thelnunther .otAtUdentalihrtthetalw
• --
__ L
1:,o., , - ',.. "s "" or the l'reeensr
health, Ot t Soldi0!-AfOlto al 11l
' Peice. 7 -;:Diy . Of ,Iltaiilititioa- 7 ,
M zssßa.';EinTonae,-F o lphis k•co
which'eonstraitusimelto mike a fi
me,;of dur poor ti t fjnaxixtt soldie
down to be..chilledlit -night, a
to be , etormed;uponrby.d a y; not co
"elententriof nature ) ; but -b y theei
e l
iiiaterialsmf art. •..,;••; : ,I.
i•' .Nurnerous , nuggestions • wo
them: and , thOln friends.
amongst Titriougentribes of In
:that one tribemesimote.. die
;ancbi iague, rend-Alther•idisehs
front' 'the aetiolt,pf mold ttbe iti .
• awl ; eintsetitient i • • litier :ids
cause theyn always) ilaph , before/
fires, with their leeti-heietit
were done:; by.' our ;1, fsoldieraiti
were Ito prepare weak Ve frol
their firespand,use, it freely
would, pritvent)lan d -hal), wit
mines .to cuie l'alaom4owel;cil
ityphoidi • fena, whinb...l4:noticii
aC Grafton. Let- , ; theinl,a; at
:thus iaftlictedi havelicOnfi'deiu
•pf • • alkalfesl.ofor.r Ethesefildisci
would I see the trials of our
bra righteduitotelee l tout ii
lot'. -8 diatinguiehedfßethoprat
" the So utlrolosedlthel dodr
tionst‘andm.coniprotaiser b 3
'atinelJ iThfr.y. cannOt, to 6'
EA
memmi
I -make to
traveller
foundi
ith fever ;
the skin;,
inerit,bbe-
heir tisanp,
this,
d if they.
.he. ashes :of
• ,drink i iik
ther.
Plaintl4nd
allwotters,
'the Inse
.: Gladly
• diers ended
e'ilanguage
• 'New -York,
all negoti a-
LT :appeal t o
ay, point out
a ' instance in which the national
CO' lent interfered with their rights.
Nit seems to be left; but the stern ne-
COS•' increasing our armies, so that
mot ilUt shall Washington be defended,
delusionshom r e es s t t e_
1)* *lu enemies shall be surrounded
je..lceih es, un t a i l ; t d e r( t e e n adfu t° l theit
i lw
r 1n ;) them shall Pass away._ It is
preh hat they will continue until war
(bi; -3 , eriniSSiOtt whose " ways are not
as (• i„,. ayti,") shall 'britig. about -results
~ ,,T io*e contemplated at first, {
ht, Imre will be a universal acrid •
~.„.sznc
ore (e ance of the day of humiliation
I
'fa tit aid prayer,,,appbinted by the Pres
ideAti e recommendation of Congress
---thait, will be observed as such days
.
wered Testament times, and -which
result' great deliveranees,for those
W 11,6 1, the Lord. -Our rulers, milita
i
ii 11 ,, soldiers, and all, ought ,sincerely
to_rhMethcmselves before the .f.jl4ord of
Beat.;Fhen may we expect '''th,at the
Goa 10 regarded our revolutionau fa
•,, /4 .
..,ait
ther,s erunt us to, have contznue he
.
61)Tehe t which,they established. But
pvfor t 1 4 , and woman at home, must do.
their ctlas well. as, soldiers abroad
. 0
A COIDITILY- MA , .
.• - ' 1
, ( Fe). li - ' ' send Jon .$5, which. I will
thafik'to dispose of as follows if eon_
r ),UO 454 -. , f
'Fee # in some way for the bodily com
fort • - pecially the spiritual instruo
tiop.,O 1 ( ,oldiers. Mr. Thissell, of Phil
,adelpll s you advertise,) will send the
4 ' 4 gad Pocket LiSrary," &c., for $2,
and lii th of Tracts. Mr. Bradly has
:
'furni L S,l ratnitously fifty lbs, of yarn,
left.,iL ,Sp r inger Harhaugh's, Liberty
48trept, :-. - • nit intosocks for the soldiers.
`lf you 4 i •, let some poor woman be em
,ployed ...,1 , it a dollar's worth of said
yarn i 4. , ease send a dollar's worth of
.B
your . to such companies or regi
pentfi,aii junior editor knows can re
-1
~.ceive tla, ether at Washington or Wes
-1
'tern Vii'. I am ashamed of this tri
ll' e, but:, • e othersbetter able, will do
better, 2.1 4 do what 'they can.
For the Presbyterian Banner.
-Y i • 4bytory oftilleg4eny.
':: At' !: n tng of .Alleghe.ey Presbytery,
'at Mt. N ,commencing on the 3d inst.,
7i!r: "tiN;te McKinney preached a trial
se7rniOni . ,'m ~ a sse.d thfongh - the examine
liens ..144 for ordination. Arrange-
Sii * enti*. ,de for his ordination in the
i blinich?-4 , tre, on thi2last Tuesday of
Oetober 4 ,:al .'clock A. M. Rey:'S. Wil
learns isr t. each the sermon ; .Rev. D.
tin ii;fo to' er er the 'charge to the Minister;
ai - id'lii: it, ,to the Imop!le.
"INiri:;*n
,es fOr the ! Gospel ministry
iVei ( e'ta j k,ent , er the care Of Presbytery.
v Reiribta es from the chnrehes 01
jftsW l 4. Amify;,agai p st flnveinoval
4 Re . ; , 1 4 , Boyd 'froze. thaie . churches
were air. • a call'from the church, of
Porteirriar hich had been, in his bands
y ahoo WO meeting, 'not being accepted
ASY:rai i , * - returned. , Other items of
i'litssiikeiai not necessary to pUbIA.
'''''" '''' t if SUPPLIES-
" , Por, &" —Fourth -Sahbith in ''Septem
-14,, Mi,. 1 or. Third:Sabbath , in„ Oct°.
ler; r.)M
. ..: jifi y . 24
. .11. S. Boo;
. - V tiffill '
Thin' Sabbath in September,
First Sibba,tlC hi October,
ihbith in govern
.
toaililinist.er the Loyd's
lcoir: 4 l)r
40 . Pgr •
qiine'as
Attu
,C
4p:Ti r
`kr -4 ‘'.
•
SP2PdT•
Third :Sabbath October,
'to l adlidnister ' the Lord's
, *e also,tb obtki,u.sipplies un-
COULTiat,
Stated Clerk.
=I
. i~ ..;~
:-Idteihin has found time to
At as
h to , his . soldiers on the Poto
is cesa'ant labor and untiring ae
nmOmds for one-half troinnto,
make a.speeeh to the sol
ilong.s;. Here . it is
-We hs*eiiiiiii '*r: 'last re
aka. a
-07 tai s
Lite
on g+
tors; ifoni
t 4.
t.!-eirevhii, • seen 'our last defeat. You
, 4?y,n3 nil I `will statid 'l)yr' you, and
rieefolth • story will einwii our effotta.
about all 'the Soldiers or the
entry . .to hear: •It is'al cheery.= a
glelblast, 1 d our young Geiierar and his
Vg*ldid : ll make, his fek Worts and
• many deeds hold every
ii"gg a ~ • ,
b ttle
',, S Browning, Ole ; gr,eatest modern poet
. ..of.;.England, ; wiloccl q , recent! death in
.rence has been so f ,widely mourned,,said,
3 ,tin e , ,last, referringto ! the United States :
,ie .yourf trfmnitieuLtirne.,7=-your crisis ;
m :you -Trig come out of. the; fire purified,
nless, having had the angel of a great
: e'wtakiPg.with yßtvin..the furnace."
r.
1 ' v• ' JOhn - M. ' Mitt% the editor of the
1 11 , n 9*.10r, the 'principal . orgair- of the
lin Mafists, hasTheetrappeinted Consul to
Pri Edward . .111anict 'Hi ;Iva resident of
Au bishop : 11n ghes .101,13ishop .T.440h,0f
char ton, S. 01 1 have Lad .quite. a lenghty
i'ntet .:
an ge of, Vis.44:4y . letter.. ;The far
i,lier - s i 'mi ldly' No4C t rn, while ,4e latte 4, is
realists.
posit' ly, not to ay fieroelY, Southern.
Dr. 1; ch's letter wi ll help Confederate
enlistm ta:
~, . Y.-
; It is orpi r in Ohio Att,Bighop PoNsell
(daholle) ha lisisui3d o e ncyclical letter to
• ...• , i ta .- , ..,,,,r
the members cif his. °case, dissuading
`them from engagintiVeitholivar, andAtirging
to endeavors for peduko.:i He is .reported to
, 7say.t " Yot• haiiernottiiitg hero; at 1. stake.
L•liskjoily foi 414: ' The , important thing
48 , in;aid , ' yciur ope i who •ill in the-greatest .
idistress." TAstlvery doirbtfidrif . the pa
triotic Irish will: listerfito!sneli: -traitorous
counsels, alid , the stilton:tent do'Calict accord
with" another that • • the -Catholic 7 priests of '
(Chicago) hive advised their learers to join
Fremont. - -- • ' ' , '• ' -' 'OJ. 0 1'. 4. ~
. - ,"Emerson Etliiii46;*ilieik Otiiie'• House
"Jr RepreseneativisYh4„iiiii#ned:io'lvaeli
4g!ne, from. t his , vilitrlVWtiiljte'ed
ed in getting . # o i B , 3 4o : 4l.6l. , hiciy i t i ki en in
West Tpikn*cts,,thr*gii tiit idieiatiim of
his peikinar frieii4"Shilii i i: i • .1° • .• •
Hon. Amos Kenileit is I:As*ing;'his furnlt
ture from hisecOntrytseittismaniWashing
•ton,;ana ioeparirigoto take,lit c his residence
iiityr '
XePton •INSwAersey.4 r; , .)lendall is
**Ling , :the history:otlis 4e s: aitd, times,
trandhaveiie qttY4-,i,,f .- • :...io.er :.,•,-. • • . ~., :1-c
;i Itlislatie t , itiollialte:lTaylor,'lwhci.has
'erittnised;in, 1 ' . ; .th British. Rev* the
kg Essays: . an d :) , ...ews;'., 'is. :engaged in de
• ieliiiiing lhir . ons in: ii vokane which
•willtbettihnrti ;:. •i' ' : hed It xis-hoped Mr.
Taylor's volini , - !lie better. than his re-
L:vi an e dr w'"wash•uilliuslruaily c-lt6onntly‘,.;n7i;ll;i-0817:Zat'nsdt.Yolbc:
'ileure Far' less cleverthenvonithis side of
'theiwater, have handledl. he Ebglish neole-
Itsta.with infinitely - smolt/6 skill and execu
'tamr; ; ' --,, i',-,,.
oza
arinuei
ttio*
. ()ming,
- eminds
who lie.
tand• up.
y by the.
-:tractive
temetaikadt — I
So much Of-Mr. McKinney's
they OC upon till next
=l;eaii . 'to, ottain'supplies
PERSONAL.:
ISM
f t *kith; 0. liay of deidedly
- tt. :
: 611 rePutatfb.4; lies written
J afFtiru.ite and relating
ti ) .
" n— "e "It 'to
whichi ta ,or intention
:gh iheiliiiiof4reities in the
Irocecohl tO:he appropriated to
of"Winteir clothing for the
soliiiiiiii in i kiiaiii 1
tilef,t Of ;the . . Ledger, says the
wrcapondenty:d the Boston
er does tbingsnby•,halves. It
:rality and spirit that our peo
are treat of heating Mr. Er-
13